The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 23, 1926, Page 3

‘RHURSDAY. SBP reMpitR 23, 1906 VETERANS TO. . GO DOWN WITH FLAGS FLYING (Continued from page one.) the mantle of greatness must be ed upon other shoulders. I will say au revoir, but not’ good-by, for I hope to meet and greet you in other bge ments, hy np as I am aye o make my pilgrimage to’ these sacred’ shrines. I did the best tha knew; would that I could have bist been a year of intermingled d joy. Sorrow at the stu-| number of Comrades who reached the River's brink and have crossed over, and rejoicing, in the thought that the deeds of these men forever shall stand out in bold; relief on the escutcheon of the Na- Ambition Realized ? “My supreme ambition was to see passed our exclusive Civil War pen-| sion bill. On Jaly 3, 1026, such @ measure was signed by the President j and became a law. he estimated cost for the first year is $16,000,000 for the increases. The saving of the $72 rating which remains undisturbed is one of the high points, as about half of the survivors already are in the classification, und the b: are being accepted as their failing strength entifies them to such consid-| eration. “The inci to $65 i rease of the $50 comrades substantial raise. surprised that 26,000 wid- ows survive—who were the wives of Union Soldiers while they were in the Civil War service. They get $50. The Army Nurses get $50. “A resolution passed Congress and was signed by the President June 17, 1920, instructing the War ment to accept from the Commande: hief of the Grand Army of thi Republic a tablet showing the Log: General Order establishing Memo: ial Day, inscribed thereon, to be i cated in the Amphitheatre of Arling- ton National Cemetery, Virginia. Memorial Considered “The selection of the spot for the tublet now is being considered. The ‘size will be about 6 by 4% feet and the National Women’s Relief Cor has agreed to place the ftinds for the entire expense ithe hands of the commander as soon as an estimate can be determined by the committee, which consists of the Secretary of} War, Sceretary of the Navy, and the} Fine Arts Commission, in connection with the committee of the Grand! Aimy of the Republic. “As the years roll on, the import- ance of this tablet will grow as onc of the great sidelights along our way, and the location is superb for this Purpose. ‘Tho grim reaper has wrought sad havoc in our official ranks during the yeur: Two Past Commanders-in- chief, comrades Daniel H. Hall, Charles G. Burton, Ju Advocate General Comrade Robert McBride, and National Patriotic Instructor’ Comrade Levi Longfellow, and a large number of Past Department. commanders hage crossed the Great Divide, and become to us only & sa- cred memory.” —<¢@ C TODAY (Continued from page one.) cluding sentimentalists that would push us into the league of nations} through the world court back door, Lloyd George knows what he $s talk- ing about. He sees hope of better understanding and firm peace Among European nations, and he sees clearly. Eddig Rickenbacker, chief of the efficient air fliers product by this country, gives up the vice presidency of his automobile company. If this means that he has leisure it should be used by the United States govern- ment, with Mr. Rickenbacker’s consent, to promote flying in this country. The United States needs men that know how to fly. Rickenbacker could teach them and could easily arouse enthusiasm that would bring thou- sands of volunteers. Mr. Daniel Guggenheim and his, son have set an excellent example to other rich men by their financial en- couragement of American flying and{ they might be interested in this sug- gestion. Needless to say, Mr. Rickenbacker, whom this writer has not seen in months, knows nothing about it. Tt i pity that a man with com- owledge of flying and great influence among yo! Americans should waste his time in any com- mercial pursuit, His knowledge could inerease by five thousand, within two years, the number of young Amer- icans able to fly and ready to defend their country in case of need. plete This is written on the train travel- ing from New York to the Pacific. It would interest Governor Smith of New York und W. G. McAdoo of Cali- fornia to know that reporters along the road frequently ask, “What is your opinion of Senator Reed’s chance re abe Democratic nomination in The answer to their question is that many Americans would like to see in the White House a man with Senator Reed's, force. Also that cer- tain Americans that Hislike investi- gations also dislike Rood .apf. would supply any necessary money to con- fine him to hig seat. in the Senate— which giyes them trouble énough. Imone year Great Britain has paid out $229,000,000 to the unemployed. The prosperous clays cons! ig outrageous. They are taxed to sup- wort those not working. Li however, has managed for many years to keep away from revolution, The prospéfeus ehould not forget that. Monoxide Gas Kills of| tl it is said. | ready had hi On thi contracts to sell Dayton auto- and deajer. He also took or- ders for tires to the rom the fering Denver office of fhe company. It is claimed that he was’ trading on the name of the Dayton Rubber Manufacturing company as investiga: ion showed no such company in ex- istence. The Western Union Tele- graph company and the Postoffice de- partment have been delivering mail addressed to the “Dayton Peerless Manufacturing company” to the Day- ton Rubber Manufacturing company, REQUEST FOR INJUNCTION DISMISSED (Continved from vage eee) xed to the limit, estimated t! andled 80,000 arrival js basis it seemed that close to 200,000 fans altogether would fig- ure in the final crush to fill the arena to its capacity of 132,000, There was no prospect of more! than a threatening weather gesture for the rest of the day and the crowds began their “big push”, toward the urena, 2 Hotels Are Filled i Unable to obtain hotel or roomin; accommodations, hundreds spent i sleepless night ‘or sought repose in any available spot, Preparatory. to joining the rush toward the turnstiles at 3 p. m. Wealth, society and public life of the nation were well represented in the gathering throngs. Governors, senators, congressmen, niayors, ca tains of inaueey men and wome! whose names fill ‘pages of society bluc books, holding the choicest of the $27.50 ringside tickets, mingled with the fans clutching $5.50 past boards. Nothing in sporting history has ap- proached the proportions of this spec- tacle. As many followers of sport may have jammed their into such events as the English derby or the Indianapolis auto race but the paying public at ach classies could not com- pare with ‘the throng that already jus turned close to $1,750,000 into the coffers tion. It is the nearest approach to a $2,000,000 sporting spectacle yet known. It was berely a few years ago when milion dollar gates for champonship fights or world serics battles startled the athictic world. Much Opposition Qvercome o Rickard, master promotor of 20 years experience, never has been forced to combat as much opposition as he has in the crowning venture of career. From New York to Chi- , back to New York, then unex- pectedly to Philadelphia and the sequicentennial, he has taken the most discussed match of modern times. Intertwined with hi: first to obtain a battleground have been a succession of law suits, threat- ened injunctions and opposit various quarters. No less dozen court cases in five states have figured in the preliminaries to the battle. three years of idleness, Dempsey, the champion, meets the challenge of the former marine, Gene Tunney, product of New York’s Greenwich Village, and popular «ero of the mass of fandom, if the opinions of its cross-section here can be ac-|} cepted as a cirterion. Dempsey Big Favorite Dempsey, one of the most devastat- ing punchers the ring has ever known, has been establtshed a heavy favorite. Odds on him have inercased from 2 to 1 to close to 4 to 1. Even though some doubts were en- tertained as to his ability to regain his punching power and speed, Demp- sey has been conceded a decisive! margin because of his experience, terrific attack and ability to absorb punishment. All erities believe Dempsey will make a rushing, tearing battle of it from the start, just as he did against Jess Willard, whom he dethroned in 1919, capes he did in coea nee: ing Luis Firpo in his last title fight three years ago. Tunney’s best prospect of victory is conceded to be in the fight going the limit or close to it. is defer has been built upon the id ping Dempsey’s early rush ane his attack upon the theory that ff the first shock is weathered, Dempsey will be a ready target. JACK DEMPSEY WEIGHS 190; TUNNEY ONLY 18544 ‘Atlantic City, N. J., Sept. Jack Dempsey moved the beam at 190 pounds when he weighed in this afternoon for his fight tonight at Philadelphia with Gene Tunney. The champion wore fight trunks, socks and shoes while on the scale. He will leave for Philadelphia be- tween 6 Philadelphia, Sept. 23.—()—Gene Tunney, ping on the scales short. ly afte: airplane trip here, weigh- ed 185%% pounds. Jack Dempsey’s challenger was pronounced in perfect condition by the commission’s official physician. Club Team Going to . N tional Dairy Show] North Dakota will be represented at the National Dairy show at Det- roit, Mich., Oct. 6 to 13, by the state ‘champion boys’ and ls? Velub dairy livestock jt arrangements made ling of the Exte the North leader. Club team: from all parts of the ti $21") united States will compete “there jand, Tanlac Rescues ~ Mrs. Coates Health Shattered, Mrs. Costs Mi te Avert Disaster. Strength Restored. .. “I want men and’ apettmy nerves and erg a iscouraged. eart Fy i | i lost. weight steadily and amiable no matter how 1 vad Pe. When ol tawny) collecting $49.60] d of Tex Rickard’s organiza-| | for the ‘national championship in airy stock judging. Members of the team who will make the trip are Clarence Klusmann and Ervin Klusmann, New Salem, and Jerome Stowelj, Flasher. They received their training under County Agent R. C. Newcomer of Mandan, Nor- man. Anderson of New Rockford, winner of the trip to the dairy show offered by the Blue Valle: creamery institute of Chicago, will accompany the team as alternate. The trips for the other three boys are being financed by the state Holstein association, and by sub- scriptions frdém Morton county. A. Challey, state, agent in dairying for the Extension div: sion at the North Dakota Agr cultural college, wi the boys on the trip. They left ‘here Sept. 22 for a training trip And will stop at the dairy ut Waterloo, Iowa, where they will compete with other club teal be fore going to the national show. Th trip will be made by hutomobile. MUCH COLDER WEATHER AND SNOW COMING e (Continued from page one.) ing ure forecast for tonight oyer the greater part of the Dakotas and Min- nesota, with rain giving way tomor- row to fair weather in the western and central part of this are ut continuing in the lake re- six é ‘CHES OF SNOW AT CROSBY. WILLISTON Minot, N. D., Sept. 23 At lp m, flurries of snow were falling in Minot after a more steady descent of flakes for-an hour before the noon hour. The snow is melting as it strikes the ground. ier fall. Crosby. Williston and § wood received a blanket of si cording to telephonic reports w Stanley also sharing in the snowfall, t Six inches was son, Mont. in Culbert reporter ns of | Propr of ao) 6. ie rti- fied check for 5 per cent th amount of bid; the sful bi to furnish a bond In an ame isfactory tg the Board of County missioners. ard of County (Signed) — FRANK J. JOHNSON County Audit 9 TO DEPOSITORS CLOSED BANKS Pursuant to provisions of tion 21, Chapter 200, Session La of 1923, the Depositors’ ¢ ready to pay on guarantoc icially w DF included in this list. No of depositors against the Guaranty |: Fund will be found at every bank, Rismarck, Septem DEPOSITORS GU > COMMISSI Tee Late To Clamifv FOR SALE—Purebred buff leghorn els, 287 egg strain, $1.50. 2200 ser street, Bismare! Phone 534W. A large dining FOR RENT—A 7 room house, all modern, furnished or unfurnished, one block west from postoffice. Call 296. WANTED — Girl for general house- work, one who can go home nights. Call 472R. WILL HAUL your ashes and gar- bage twice a week this winter. I have a special offer to make. haul cinders for driveways and walks, cheaper than others because the loads are larger. For service. Phone 977-J. T. M.. Burch, 417 Seventh street. an PEOPLE who have work for high schoo! boys after sehool, or on Sat- urdays, please notify H. O. Saxvik. Telephone 285 or 821. PARTY LEAVING for Moose Jaw, Canada, Saturday morning, in closed sedan, wants to take passenger or two to help pay expenses of trip. Call 872. WANTED TO RENT—Two or three room furnished or partly furnished apartment by October Ist or soon after. Write Tribune No. 30, . 1926. FUND table. aecompany | i i | i 1 STORM SWEPT CITIES TO. BE :’ ' EVACUATED) (Continued from page one.) lished, according to advices to E. H. L. Vesperman, local manager of the Western Union. New York has three channels to Miami and a cable con: nection with Miami Beach via Key West, while Atlanta, Ga. has five channds to Miami. Acting on weather bureau warn- ings, Friday, the Western Union im- mediately sent seven gangs to the Florida storm area ‘and five to Mo- bile. Two hundred repair men were in Florida when the storm broke and this number has now been in- creased to 500. Over the week-end the Union office was the only illuminat- ed building on Flagler street Miami. Electricity there and at the Miami Beach office was supplied by an emergency gas engine equipment such as is now a standard feature of ull important Western Union offices. The weather bureaus in Florida is- sued warnings of the approaching hurricane at noon Friday, according to an article in the Dubaque, Iowa, Herald of Monday, written by A. Schrup of Miami. Hurricane signals were displayed at all Florida coast tions and bulletins Friday afte: noon declared-the approaching storm, forecast] Would be very severe and warned gil boats to get to safe enetiprece. Auditor’s Report Gives Details of | N. D. Bond Issues North Dakota's bonded indebted- Other cities in! ness of $28,559,000 is represented by| twent this section of the state report u heav-; seven different series of state real] cents. her- | estate bond ches,! kota bonds, state mill construction} O th} bonds and state the Bank of North Da- 1 ‘ing bonds, t of State Auditor, The report now he biennial se john Steen show Western} i "file BISMARCK TRIBUNE March, 1927, at Fort Snelling, Minne- sota. Candidates will be examined men- tally in English (Punctuation, Spell- ing, Grammar, Composition and Liter- ature); U. S. History, Ancient His- tory (to Middle Ages), Medieval (to Charlemagne), Modern (to present date), English istory; Algebra (through quadratics and _includin the progressions and Binominal! Theorem); Plane Geomictry (first six books of Euclid); Physies (comple- ion of at least twenty-five experi- ments—one year's work). It will be/ well to remember that a failure in} ‘any one subject may be suffi insure rejection. The senator will shortly not one’ principal and first and alternates to fill each yacancy Ap- ications should be mailed to him at} is offi in the senate office build-{ hington, D. ' ‘s| Janitor Suffocated | A in St. Paul Blaze: . 23.—UP)—One man | Tost life and another is in @ ser- ious condition as the result of a small | SSS How She Gained 10 Pounds in 22 Days women and children just can't putting: on good, healthy flesh en they take McCoy’s Cod’ Liver Oil Compound Table’ As chock full of vitamines as the asty ting cod liver oil it- self, ese sugar-coated, taste- less’ table's are as casy to take as candy, and won't upset the stomach. One woman gained ten pounds in oo nas' } 8 any drug oy’s Cod Liver lets and ify: jon’t gain at lei 5 pounds in days your druggist is authori hand you back the money you paid Compound |is in the hands of the printer and] for them. {| paid and the balance d will be presented to the next legis- lature. The first of the bonds now outstanding will fall due in 1929 and the others at intervals until 1964. port lists the conditions of s, Showing the the amounts spent and It ists the amount due the state ‘arious coun- ties for the care of insane, fecble- minded and tubercular persons and the amount of the 1924 tax levy charged to each county, the amount the state. valance. ine rgnt | Senator Frazier to Appoint Three to Naval Academy ed States Senator Lynn J. has announced three vacan- oceur in June, 1927, for which pointments to the U. my at Annapolis, Mary- men between age with ible to partici i tions to be held in February and In an Hour By Edna Wallace Hopper L use a hair dressing which great experts made espetially for me. It keeps my curly, gives it a sheen. ¥ never gq to a hairdresser, never have a} Marcel wave. Yet everyone who secs me on the stase or rd anarvels at my curly, glow- air. ‘ ‘ Now I have piaced this dressing at every woman's call, All toilet counters supply it as Edna Wallace Hopper's Wave and Sheen, The price is 75c. My rantee comes with each bottle. If it doesn’t de- light you, doesn’t double the beau- ty of your hair at once, ask for It is one of the b helps T ever found for women, ial! for'these with bobbed bait, Better Kodak Finishing “YOULL NOTICE THE DIFFERENCE” | | 5, $2. zy) * { ‘ | Woes ; Wilson Bros. Underwear Insist on MeCo; genuine.—Adv, ———————— y's, the original and nounts ap-| On Bismarck City Property MONEY, 0 LOAN un City National : Baal uowest Interest Rate ————— D. C. PH. €. Doctor of Chiropractic. EXAMINATJION FREE. Fitinge Bidg. Phone 174 fire in a downtown apartment house} ment room. The smoke suffocated’ tis companion. None of the early today. ie Narr, and nearly ended the life of-of the-place wis injured, : The dead man was believed to have been Charles Narr, janitor at the Fulton apartments. His companion, whose name was got learned, was taken to « hospital unconscious. The fire was confined to a base- CAPITOL THEATRE tenants Tonight Only Smart New Hats There are large and small shapes in moire, antelope felt and velvet. All of them utterly smart and original. A beautiful assortment of fall and winter Hats in one group at special prices for Friday and Saturday SMITH BOWEN HAT SHOP Bismarck Cloak Shop Lovey Mary will make you laugh; she will thrill you; she will tug at your heart! You'll say this is a great picture! By Alice Hegan Rice Imperial Comedy “Heavy Swells” 61! 2na Avenue. South Minneapolis, Minn. e Bismarck Cloak Shop POPULAR PRICED STORE Known for its quality garments and styles at moderate prices. Coats Cloth Coats, Fur Coats, Plush Coats. Silk and Wool Dresses, nothing but the best. Our buyers, who are continuously in the eastern market, are always on the alert for style, something new, something bet- tei, and for less money. Our store invites you to inspect. the many wonderful fall and winter apparels. A thousand gar- ments to choose from. ‘ Fur Coats Raccoon, Marmenk, Hudson Seal, Northern Seal, Muskrat, Beaver Marmarth, Sealine, Coney, prices ranging from $89.50, $125.00, $200.00 to $500. : Cold weather is now approaching. Feel the comfort of one.of ,our popular veloria material Dress Coats, nieely lined with Baumarten fur, trimmed with Beaver suslibee cuffs and col- lar, Also showing many sport coats tailored with or without ' fur trimming. ae ; : ii ee feoees isk th f both New York and Paris” 00, $35.00, $48.00, $58.00. Other dresses Dresses that represent creations; ’ at $19.25, $24.50 and up. 3 DOORS WEST > oie oh ay